davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-23
GEN. y. II. HILL.


tered the Confederate service as colonel of 9
North Carolina regiment. lie was actively
engaged throughout the whole wcr, having
speedily become a major general and division,
commander. He was brother.i2-law oi
Gen. "StolIcwall" jackson.
Ho displayed good generalship Sept. H.
1862, at South Mountain.
On the map of Maryland will be seen three
short mountain ranges or spurs, running
slightly east Of north from the left bank Of
the Potomac river. The most southerly is the
Catoctin, the next is the ridge called South
mountains, while west Of that Is the crooked,
short Elk mountain range. They belong to
the Blue Ridge system. It was all about this
region, marching and counter marching,
dodging through tho mountain gaps, that the
Federal and Confederate fought the Maryland
campaign quarter century ago. Pleasant
Valley, often mentioned, is between the Elk
mountain and South mountain range. Boons-
boro is a village near the foot of South noun
tain on its west side. Boonsboro is thirteen
miles from Hagerstown, which Is on tho
northwest.
The battle Of South Mountain, Sept. IA,
was a series of short yet sufficiently bloody
fights around Turner's Gap, Fox's Gap and
Crnmptons Cap. These were passes through
which tho roads crossing South Mountain
led. They were several miles apart, begin
ming with Turner's Gap on the north. Fox's
Gan was next south OF that, and south of
Fox's Gap was Cramptons Gap, towards
Harper's Ferry.
The famous special order No. 1917 told
Mcclellan Lee considered the possession of
Harper's Ferry Of SO much importance that
he had divided his army to get it.
Stonewall Jackson's command and Walk
er's division had crossed the Potomac, jack
son above and Walker below Harper's Ferry
Thence they were to come together and take
the Ferry. At the same time Gen. Lafay-
ette McLaws was to approach the ferry from
tho Maryland shore and take possession Of
Maryland Heights opposite the ferry, and
thence aid in reducing the town. Ice him
self, with Longstreet's division, d. II. Hill ms
n rear guard, was to be at Bool,sboro or
Hagerstown, waiting till Harpers Ferry was
reduced. J. Z. B. Stuart, the cavalryman,
was to send detachment of his men with
Gems. J.ongstreet, jackson and McLaws,
each, and then with the main body Of his
cavalry cover the route Of tho army and
"bring up all stragglers."
After capturing Harper's Ferry Jackson,
McLaws and Walker were to Join tho main
body OF the Confederate army at Boonsboro
or Hageistown. At the time Of the battle of
South Mountain Longstreet had already gone
ON to Ha.elstown with his division, leaving
only D. II. Hills rear guard at Boonsboro.
Ho marched back, however, in timc to finish
tho battle of Sept. H. The first attack was
made Oh Fox's Gap by Gen. j. ID. Cox's divis-
ion at 0 a. M.
Jacob D. Cox is native Of Montreal, Cam
ada, born in 1928. He is, however, of Now
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-23

tingency that Nc
Clellan's s army
should seek to pass
1t. The road
through Cranp-
toms Gap led west
ward directly to
the Potomac river
at the town Of
Willianispol't, Nd.
On the evening
of Sept. Is Gen.
w. b. Franklin
had been ordered
to move his corps
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-23

reached the battle
field when he was
killed. The Con-
fetlerate Gen. Hill
says a shot from
tho Twenty-tl,ird
North Carolina
did it. or Gen.
Reno iittlc is
known, now twen-
ty-nvc years after
his ..eath. lie was
II gallant soldier
and fell Oh the
- ~rHn
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-23

England May
flower stock. He
studied law and
practiced his pro-
fessiol, in Ohio till
tho outbreak of the
war, with a,l inter-
mission as state
senator. He joined
tho Union army
and shortly became
a abrigadier general.
He did famous SER
vice in West Vir-
~{~sA A &kn~ A~S.-
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-23
EARPER'S FERRY.

At the time Gen. Lee ordered Jackson,
Walker end McIaws to close in upon Har-
per's Ferry and take it. it was held by 5000
troops under Col. Dixon S. Miles.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-23
Ghe 1Mon Gribn',t.

and to write his
memoirs Of them.
He was born in
South Carolina in
1924, graduated at
West Point in 1912,
and served in the
Mexican war. AZ
ter that l!c resigned
and became a pro-
fcssor of lnatbe-
mates. When the
civil war began lie
was principal Of the
military institute
at Charlotte, N. Z.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-13
The Tailors Of new York.

1--WE don't have any more tailors or
dressmakers in New York, said o drum
mer from Gotham, as he talked Of the
looser trousers, which are getting into
fashion, ''but the .modistes' and ARTISTS
are doing the business this spring. There
are no moro tailors, but artist cutters,
who fashion trousers only, or make q
speciality Of Albert. coats, or are noted tor
their waistcoats, are planted thickly along
Fifth avenue. A British swell and New
York get up man are two distinct animals.
European tailors never indulge in make
up. IL man has no more shoulders than
q Boston bean boy, shouldcrless he goes
in England. But In New York young
Slimpkins goes to his artist, and that In
dividual makes broad shouldered, full
breasted thing Of him pads his bad hip,
thatches him on the shoulder, gives him q
swell front and bay window behind.
1.-THE New York tailor has more right
to the word artist, after all, than the
usual clethier He does modelling and
architectural work that Is not discredit-
able. There are some tailors here who
are emulating the deceased Poole, Of Lon
don. and are making themselves very solid
with their customers by loaning them
money, and In return some OF the impe-
cunious swells have had Brother Shears
on the avenue behind their trOtters. One
Of the fraternity was greatly incensed
that he had not been invited 70 his pa
irons wedding.
MAKE out his bin, = said he to his
cashier, ssand put on compound interest
for his airs. Detroit Free Press.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-13
RaArOa48-
nuMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.

On and after Sunday, March 18th,
1887, trains viii run As follows Stand
ard Time.) "
EASTWARD.
Fast Mail leaves Martinsburg at I IS
a M, Bedington ! 40, Falling Waters
! AZ, Williamsport Station 5 90, Hagers-
town 20, Chambersburg IS, Carlisle
10 IS, arrive at Harrisburg II rs, Phila-
de1phia 5 IS p m.
Mail Express Train leaves Martins
burg at s IS p m, Bedington 5 40, Fall
ing Waters s AZ, Williamsport Station
q 90, Hagerstown 4 40, Chambersburg
5 rs, Carlisle rs arrive at Harrisburg
at 4 IS.
WESTWARD.
". O. Express leaves Harrisburg at
4 IS a m, Carlisle S SIS, Chambersburg
s So, arrives at Hagerstown at ! 40,
Williamsport Station 5 SO, Falling Wat
ers SIS, Bedington goo, Martinsburg
Mail leaves Harrisburg at ! AS m,
Carlisle 5 SIS, Chambersburg 9 SO. arrive
at Hagerstown at 10 40, Williamsport
Station II 90, Falling Waters. II IS, Bed
ington II 20, Martinsburg II SIS.
Fast Line leaves Harrisburg at s as,
Carlisle 4 IS, chambersburg S SO, Hag-
erstown As, Williamsport Station I 90,
Falling Waters rs, Bedington I 20.
arrives at Martinsburg q IS 2 m:
w. A. GARD, Agt. IF. BOYD, Supt.
H.A. RIDDLE, General Passenger ACT.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-13
4 Demand Tor woodsnware.

was told o story az s'1own easter's'
mode Of creating demand for supply
which, amid all the ingenuities Of modern
commerce, may fairly claim originality.
One Of the class called hickory dealer, !"
or seller Of WoodenWare, came down to
the south II the summer time with well
laden wagon, but was destined 10 en-
counter 9 sweeping opposition III the
yellow fever, which had commenced bust
ness about week previous Ii such way
that the only wOodenware In requisition
was coffin. The ravages Of the plague
were atthis time 50 dreadful that II VIII be
supposed there was b general tendency to
try the most desperate and absurd expedi-
ents to avert II, though many such proved
but pioneers to its progress. This the
peddler was aware Of, 90 resolved, as re-
garded his own fortune, to extract good
from evil. Dressing himself as respect
ably as possible, he mounted his horse and
rode up to printing Office in Williams
burg, where, under an assumed name,
he had 100 bills struck or to this effect:
WANTED Immediately, ,wocdenware in any
quantity for the fever hospital in Philadelphia,
such being found not to convey the infection. By
order of the board Of health. SETH ADAMS n. B.
An persons cautioned how they use crockery.
Fifty Of these placards he sent his boy
to stick round the streets Of village lying
In his road where the fever had begun to
show itself. A discovery $50 important,
50 simple, and apparently in such close
connection with remedy, created an in
slant sensation. The doom Of crockery
was pronounced. Jugs. bowls, basins,
teapots and other utensils most esteemed
or necessary were hurled out OF the win
dows In showers. No grandmother's gift,
no ancestors relic, survived this fall OF
china; the streets soon looked like q pot
terry after an earthquake. About noon,
when the work Of destruction was at its
height, wagon made its way into the
village with man yocifer:lting with all
the power OF his lungs "WoodenWare!'
His arrival was hailed as o godscnd; a
crowd collected around him ;,s to q nlagi-
clan who brought 4 talisraan, and in less
than two hours his plague nycrting plat
tiers werc all sold at exorbitant prices. ~
Boston Herald.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-13
Price Two Gents
RUNAWAY young color'sl

RUNAwAY.-A young colorsl
man named Jones, in the empl,s5
Of G.. r. Mann, Of Martinsbulg
accompanied BY another citizsgl
Of that place, had come to VII
chester last Sunday IN . bugg
and were driving down NORTH
Market street, when the vehicle
became uncoupled'in some we
frightening the horse, which star
ed off at full speed. The buggy
collided with .. lamppost nearl
infrontof Jno. Lupton's dwelling
knocking the top off and demol-
ishing the vehicle. But the ami
NAL kept on tillitreached Potato
Hill before being stopped. The
men were not seriously hurt, but
the buggy was scattered along
the road Winchester Leader.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-13

FIyETRAINs to MARTINsBURG.
"A committee from Martinsburg,
w. Va, coferred yesterday with
the officers Of the Cumberland
Valley Railroad Company and
secured the promise Of five trains
from Hagerstown to that place
on the Fourth Of July for the &C.
commodation ofthose ofour citi-
zens who wish to visit Martins
burg on that day and participate
in and witness the festivities pre-
viously mentioned IN The GLOBE.
Trains will return at convenient
hours, thereby insuring q large
attendance from this city Ha-
gerstown Globe.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-13

SUMNER Tours Excursion
Tickets to Deer Park, Oakland,
Mountain Lake Park, and all
the other famous Summer Resorts
and Medisinal Springs in Mary
land, Pennsylvania, the VTginias
and North Carolina are now On
sale at all the principal stations
along the line Of the baltimore
and Ohio r. r. These tickets are
valid for return passag until Oc-
tober 31st, and are goodfor stop
over privileges both going and
returning. B. e o. Ticket Agts.
at minor stations will secure Elk
cursions Tickets for passengers
desiring to take trains at such
stations, provided application
is made q few days in advance.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-13

Young ladies, have you q bro
ther Or q gentleman friend out
Of Christ, who is going the down
ard track to Eternity? You an
swer yes. " Are YOU trying to-
WELD aninfuence for good? An
swerl (Association News.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-13

In erect Sunday, May 20, 1907.
Stand ard Time.)
WEST BOUND.
No 1, Cincinnati Limited /" Daily"
leave Phila. 10 AS m, and BALTIC. IS
D m. Washington 5 IS p m. and Mar
tinsburg S 10 p m.
No j, Pittsburg Express 4 Daily, :"
leave BALTIC. \ As p m. Washington 8 SIS
III. and Martinsburg IT "a p m.
No 5, Cincinnati and Chicago Express
Daily" leave Phila. /. 90 . M. BALTIC.
S 3o D m Washington 40 P m. Mar
tinsburg II SIS p m.
No s, Chicago and Pittsburg Limited
Daily" leave Phila. 90 a m. BALTIC
10 90 m. Washington 10 SIS IN. Mar
tinsburg II As p m.
No IS, Daily except Sunday, stops at
all stations, connects for Romney leaves
Martinsburg II 20 p m.
No I47 Mixed Train DAILY leaves
Martinsburg S 90 M. connects tor
Ronney.
No I4s, mixed train Daily except Sun
day. leaves Martinsburg I 10 m.
Cherry Run Accommodation Daily
except Sunday leaves Martinsburg 20
EAST BOUND.
No Il. Daily, leave Martinsburg A OF a
m. Washington Gao m. BALTIC. 80 2
m. Phila. IL 90 noon.
Nos, Daily, Martinsburg S o2 m.
Washington ! 20 m. BALTIC. 80 m.
No D, Daily Limited, Martinsburg
1t Is n. Washington rs P m. BALTIC.
Il 3 N. Phila. S 40 p m. stops at ;. v.
Iunc.. and connects with Valley Branch
for all points between Harper's Ferry
and Lexington and with Washington
County Branch for HagerStown.
No s, Daily, Limited, leave Martins
burg 10 m. Washington 20, BALTIC.
SO and Phila. as p m. stops at Har-
per's Ferry and connects at Washing
tor, Junction for Frederick.
20 IS, Daily, except Sunday, via old
Linz, leave Martinsburg> 10 rs m,
stops at all Stations, connects with
valley Branch at Harper's Ferry, at
Weverton for Hagerstown, and at
Frederick Junction for Frederick.
No SO, Daily, via Washington, stops
a. ali stations between Martinsburg and
Washington, leaves Martinsburg at 90
= M. connects for Winchester, Hagers-
Town and Frederick.
No I46, Daily, except Sunday, leaves
Martinsburg 20 a m, connects tor
winchester, Hagerstown, Frederick
and ali points on Main Line.
JNO. z. MARTIN, ACT.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-13
-OGaA NAeAs :


LUX OuL nj LIZ 0NSA A<GltGA s9eAlS.
Mr.. Geo. Ryneal, Of Washington, d.
G.. IS visiting in this city.
A break occurred in the water main
on martin street yesterday morning.
Miss Ella Noll, ofcounty. spentseveral
days with Miss Maud Howison, this city.
Miss Alice Trostle, Of Chambers
burg, Pa, istheguest Of Miss Jen-
ME DeGrange, Of this city.
Mr.. Stuart Walker left for Lex
ington, Va, on Saturday for a
pleasure and business trip.
II is astonishing how they can sell
goods 50 cheap at the Red Letter Sale.
Miss Maine Leisher and Miss
Rebecca Nicklas, Chambersburg,
Pa, are visiting the family Of Mr..
W.O. Nicklas,
Messrs. Lewis Becker, of Baltimore !;
H. S. Owens, Of Washington; P. B.
Reynolds, Of Morgantown; and w. n.
Eversole, Of chambersburg, are among
the recent arrivals at the Continental
III tel.
We must Reduce our Stock, hence
the Red Letter Sale,
"a i Il
Pen-Mar Park will beopened to
thepublic on Thursday, 18th inst.
On and after date tickets will be
sold to this point and the orches-
ira will be in regular attendance.
Hon. John L. Thomas, Of Cnmber-
land, Md, will deliver free Temper
ance Lecture under the auspices Of
Prospect Lodge, No. %, /. O. @. T., !"
at G. a. r. Hall. next Monday night,
June 18th, at O'Clock The public cor
daily. invited.
Thursdays Paper will give You full
Particulars Of the Red Letter Sale.
( s8 ~
DR.. G.. a. Hammill, received last
Wednesday an impression and
cast for a single plain tooth to- be
made on gold from his friend Mr..
G. b. Keefe, formerly Of this city,
now Of Sanfrancisco Cal. 1t was
expressed to Mr.. Keefe to-day and
is one Of the most artistic and
prettiest pieces Of mechanical den
tistry we have ever seen,
FOURTH ofJ JULY JOHANNESBURG.
The Indications are that the
celebration of the Fourth of July
at Martinsburg will be an impos-
ing affair. The citizens Of that
city and the neighboring towns
seem to be enteringinto the spirit
Of the affair, and are going ahead
with great vim. 1t is announced
that Senator Joe Blackburn Of
Kentucky will deliverthe GRAFTON
on that day. The Shepherd Fire
Department Of this place will at
tend in q body, having accepted
an invitation to do so unan-
imously shepherdstown Regis
/ E
ter.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-13
Otlor Or Cancels Hair.

Professor Jaeger claims that the odor Of
camel's hair, which Is 80 distingnishable,
has most beneficial effect He asserts
that It produces sleep In persons suffering
from insomnia, and he advises them to
sleep on pillows covered with camel's hair
and stuffed with hair. Boston Herald.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-13

Since 1875 there has been an increase az
almost 10 per cent. ia the expectation Of
American -four
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-13
pALT1MoRE & OHIO RAILROAD

In effect Sunday, May 2o, 1887,
Stand ard Time.)
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-13

Something Martinsburg never had
before, Red Letter Salel
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-13

Stop and look at the Prices at the
Red Letter Sale.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-13

On and after Sunday, March 18th,
1857, trains will run as follows: Stand
ard Time.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
Personals and Briefs.

A colored Tamm0ny club has been
organized in Jefferson Ward.
Mrs. Pike Powers, of Gil west Cary
street, has gone to Ingleside Springs.
Mrs. j. Lafayette Boswell and
daughter have just returned from a
trip South.
Miss Mary Bull, after a delightful
visit to Scottsyllle, has gone to Ingle-
side Springs.
Miss Anna Powers, of Gil west Cary,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Meade, OF
Roanoke City.
Mr. Marshall T.. Ramos, formerly OF
Richmond, now travelling in Ohio for
a western piano house, is in the city
visiting his relatives.
Mr.. George Z. Blakey, treasurer OF
Greene county, and Mr.. j. L. Raw
lings, treasurer of Brunswick county,
were in the city yesterday.
Captain W. w. Waller, city editor OF
the jVhig, has accepted position on
the editorial staff Of the Times, and
Mr.. Peter j. Burton will succeed him
on the wing.
The Washington star of yesterday
states that marriage-license has been
issued in that city to r. w. Woods, OF
Richmond, and Gertrude Pollard, OF
hing William county.
News has been received in this city OF
the death in New, York Tuesday of
Elizabeth Ward, widow of the late VIII
liam b. Deem, and daughter OF tue late
William j. Morris, of Richmond.
The following will be the st. Pauls
church choir for the next ten months
Soprano, Miss Nettie Rogers Alto,
Miss Julia Henning Tenor, Mr.. Con
way Myers Bass, DR.. Davy McCaw.
Mr. .Reinhardt will be the organist and
musical director.
John j. Powell, regent c. W. Ty-
Ter, secretary, and 7. p. Campbell,
treasurer of Elba Council, No. 60j,
Royal Arcanum, have paid over TO Mrs.
Louisa II. Fox, widow OF the late George
S. Fox, the sum of $1,000, being the
amount due her from the order on her
husbands death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
shalI we Fac moa, or Notr

Everybody viii tell you now in this
season Of summer that you ought not
to eat SO much meat. "Try the vege-
tartan Diet" they say. Wen, we have
tried the vegetarian diet until we are
sick of it. II is hard to get in America
and ii is costly. And We believe any
way that man is carniyorous to large
degree. Still, vegetables ought to be
eaten in their season. The only trou-
BILE is one Is so apt 10 get at hotels and
restaurants only such vegetables as have
lain in the sun and turned "choIera
green" OF course there is risk in eat.
ing such food. Better protect yourself
as well as possible by having always
within reach some BT4ndreth's Pills.
A dose Of three 10 ten, according 10
your bulk, will generally act as pre-
yentive against all diseases arising frorl
eating impure food.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
CENTS PER COPY.

off like flies, NJ. Krobn, who wss then
young man, pointed out IN
the journals OF the day the nm
doubted cause. The News, he
stated, from which the citizens draw
their supply of water for drinking ana
cooking. is also the sewer into when
the drains OF the city are emptied.
Nicholas, ignorant despot though he
was, saw the point Of the citizens
statement, and at once gave orders Tor
the necessary works to be carried ons
at any cost for keeping the supply OF
drinking-water pure. An ASSOCIATION
was Immediately formed, but thouyn 1t
commenced its task With vigor It soon
had to stop in the face OF engineering
difficulties that il seemed not even the
will of the Gar himselfcclld dovercome.
What they were need not explain, bat
at all events soon after the association
had admitted its failure Nj. Andre
Krohn came again upon the scene. and
buying up at nominal price the script
which the failure OF the association had
thrown upon the market formed
new company, which, thanks to bis in
domitable energy, accomplished the
necessary works. The Emperor, for
the first time in his reign, decorated a
man who was really nothing but ro-
turier, and the Empress herself wrote
him an autograph letter OF thanks In
the names of the children OF st. Peters
burg, for it was especially among them
that the mortality had been most terri
ble
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09

a splendid system Of street railway ina.
will be convenient to park Amos.
anywhere it might be, and which would
make the grounds accessible to all, ana
do away with tho wagons, &C., whicn
were so anncying to persons visiting
the old grounds.
Baseball is healthy and innocent
sport, and would no doubt catch many
of the young mems quarters that are
now shot away over the pool-table.
Besides this, it is splendid advertise
ment for city, as Detroit, 81. Louis,
Louisville, and many other cities can
testify. =,
In some cities the street-car lines
make donations TO the local club IN or
der to benefit 10y the travel TO and from
the grounds. Cannot the enterprislng
Union Passenger Line profit in thus
way J.? There are many OF the "cranks
who still believe that, with proper man
aQement team can be made to pay In
thip city, or at least to come out even
so let some of our enterprising busl-
ness-men start the movement, and there
is no doubt but what the proper sup
port will be forthcoming. Let us hear
from some one else on the subject. We
must hare a ball team. CRANK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
United Veterans, philadelphia Trip

The United Veterans at their meet
ing last night received and acted upon
the report of their Excursion Commit
tee. They will leave the city Wednes-
day evening and Philadelphia on their
return Saturday night. Tickets for
the round trip for members of the as
sociation-actiye, contributing, or hon
orary-have been secured for $3.50,
conditioned that all return together
tickets to return at will within ten
days for S7.S5.
Another meeting will be held Mon
dav night at their hall for final arrange
mcnts under these rates. Members
and others, in the mean time, can get
information from John 5. Dodson,
chairman, at American Hotel; J. j. II.
Brewer, corner First and Broad r. Ii.
Fox, 1908 Main street, or OF Z. Keenan,,
1901 Main street.
The uniform to be worn is blue, with
gray cord on the pants and gray cord
on black felt hat, and the badge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
sneepsheaa.Ray Races.

NEW YORK, September S.--First
race-for all ages, selling allowances,
one mile-dead heat between Queen
Bess and Red Stone Carey third.
Time, 1:15l.
Second race-Gleaner stakes, for two
year. olds, 81 600 added, three quarters
of a mile-Ballston won; King Crab
second, Taragon third. Time, l:l5I.
Third race-one and three-quarter
miles-Kingston won; Connemara
second, Miss Ford third Time, 3:04l.
Fourth race-soyen eighths OF O
mile-Stnyvesant won; Iouche Pas
second, Florence f.. third. Time, 1:38.
Fifth race-one aud fiye-eighths
miles-VoIante won; Ten Booker
second, Windsail third. lime, 2:l5.
Sixth race-one and One.eighth miles
on the turf-Jennie B. won rattler
second, Pasha third. Time. 1:5S.
The dead heat of the first race was
then run off, and Red Stone beat Queen
Bcss in 1:42. Red Stone paid S52.05
on the race and $40 on the run of.